Writing systems develop and change based on the needs of the people who use them.

I think I'll be able to help you answer many of your questions regarding early writing systems.

But I put it to you that we do share a common interest about writing systems.

Currently it is thought that they did not have a writing system.

Each country has adopted and developed a writing system of choice.

However, their writing system is still based on a vocal language.

He was the author of several well-known books about writing systems.

As the name suggests, this writing system was designed to be used in language teaching.

All that seemed lacking was evidence of number or writing systems.

About languages that had no writing system, we know nothing at all.

They devised the present writing system that is used for the language.

Other writing systems have also been used over the years by different Horn communities.

This civilization was thought to be the first in America to develop a writing system.

This writing system was created by missionaries in the 19th century.

I pursued the matter a little further, asking how such a writing system came to be.

However, scholars could not find any link between the two writing systems.

As a result, there has not been an urgent need to develop a writing system.

His writing system used two columns which had between one and six positions each.

The writing system's main use was to record religious poetry, described as a rich language and easy to learn.

His solution was a digital writing system, bought last month.

The writing system is based on the standard 3-tone dialect.

Over the course of the 19th century, literacy in the writing system became widespread.

Writing systems differ vastly from one culture to the next.

The local Cree community quickly took to this new writing system.

This of course only applies to those writing systems which have a case distinction.